Notices of Suhirban Gardens. 93 



5. That a room be procured and furnished for the exclusive use of the 

 members, in which the papers, books, specimens, and other property of the 

 Society shall be deposited, under the superintendence and regulation of the 

 committee. 



4. That the vice-presidents, treasurer, committee, and secretary, be elected 

 annually, at the general meeting in July. 



5. That persons wishing to become members, after the general meeting on 

 the first Vt ednesday in January, shall be jiroposed and seconded at one 

 general meeting, and balloted for at the next ; a majority of members 

 electing. 



6. That there be honorary and corresjjonding members elected by vote of 

 majority at any general meeting, who shall not be expected to contribute to 

 the funds of the .Society, nor be allowed to vote on any occasion whatever, 

 but who may attend public meetings of the Society, and exhibit any pro- 

 ductions at the si'.ows; but^ if successful competitors, not to be entitled to 

 prizes. 



7. That the J} rizes awarded at one show shall be distributed on the next 

 show-day ; and that a due proportion of prizes, consisting of money, gar- 

 dening implements, or fruit trees, shall be allotted for the best cultivated 

 cottager's garden. 



8. That a library be formed, to consist of practical works, whether pe- 

 riodical or otherwise, relating to horticulture, botany, and planting, the 

 expense thereof to be regulated by the funds of the Society; but that dona- 

 tions of such, or any other works on natural history, be gratefully received. 



9. That notice of any molion be given at one general r.,eeting to be dis- 

 cussed at the next, its fate then being to be determined by the majority' 

 present. 



10. That the proceedings of the Society (including those of the commit- 

 tee) shall be entered by the secretary for the time being, in a book kept for 

 that purpose; proceedings to be signed by the chairman of the meeting, and 

 to be open to the inspection of members at the Society's room. 



11. That the committee at the January meeting in ever}' year, shall lay 

 before the subscribers plans and arrangen'.ents for the different shows, and 

 that the regulation of the same be vcsfed in them, subject to Rules 6 and 7. 



1-2. Any seeds or plants which may be put at the disposal of the Society, 

 will be distributed amongst the members, in rotation, according to the se- 

 niority of date or subscription. 



The Society already reckons upwards of a hundred members. At the 

 first General Meeting, our correspondent, John H. Moggridge, Esq., one of 

 the vice-presidents, delivered an introductory address, which was honoured 

 with the highest applause, and of which, being voted to be published, we 

 hope, in a future Number, to give some account of it to our readers. 



Art. VI. Notices of Suburban Gardens. 



Wick House; Dr. Jamieson (May 14). — The kitchen-garden here is well 

 arranged, and especially the forcing-department, which is a walled enclosure 

 by itself, and so laid out as to unite the utmost conveniency with neatness 

 of appearance. The culture of pine-a|)ples was relinquished when the late 

 occupier gave up possession ; but the crops of grapes and peaches are excel- 

 lent. There is a small house exclusively devoted to the culture of the 

 Muscat of Alexandria, which is the best plan for succeeding with that grape 

 of exquisite flavour, and rather difficult management. One plant occupies 

 the whole house, and is covered with the finest crop we ever saw. Two 

 excellent gardeners have had the management of this garden in succession, 

 ihe Jate Mr. Ross, and Mr. Edgar, now gardener to Mr. Ellis, at Snettisham,, 



